Blocky vs Relume
The AI design accelerator — generated sitemaps and wireframes, straight into Figma or Webflow.
What Relume does well
- Generating a plausible sitemap and wireframes from a prompt in minutes
- A huge component library and tight Figma/Webflow export
- Accelerating the design phase for design-led teams
- Style guides and design-system consistency
Genuinely. This section isn’t a trick.
Where the planning workflow breaks down
Relume starts where design starts — its output is layout. The words are AI placeholders until someone replaces them, which is exactly the lorem-ipsum debt Blocky exists to prevent.
There’s no content workflow: no stages, owners, due dates, or a place for the client to approve the words before they’re baked into design.
Per-seat pricing means the writer, the PM and the client-side reviewer all cost money — so they stay out of the tool, and the words stay unowned.
Side by side
| Feature | Blocky | Relume |
|---|---|---|
| AI-generated sitemaps & wireframes | — | |
| Figma / Webflow component export | — | |
| Real copy written in place, with a workflow | — | |
| Client sign-off on content before design | — | |
| Named per-section approvals + audit trail | — | |
| Unlimited seats on every plan | — | |
| Free plan with the full core loop |
Relume's published pricing is per seat, from roughly $32–40/month per person (checked July 2026 — verify current pricing before relying on it). Blocky and Relume compose well: decide the words in Blocky, generate the design in Relume.
When Relume is the better choice
- Your bottleneck is design production, not content — you want components in Figma or Webflow fast.
- You’re comfortable designing first and filling in real copy later.
- You want AI to propose the structure rather than deciding it with the client.
If that’s you, use Relume with our blessing. If the words and the sign-off are the problem, that’s ours.
Weighing the whole field? See the best Relume alternatives.